How many Watts does my machine have?

I recently returned to the UK from Canada and would now like to use my Singer 9805 sewing machine which I bought in Canada. To do this I need to buy a "step down transformer" and I have been asked how many watts my machine has. I can't find anything in the instruction manual I have or on the actual machine - can anyone help me at all ?

Watts is Current ( listed in Amps and normally shown on a tag of some sort on your machine ) times Voltage ( 120Vac) so if you had
For example.. if it listed 10A as in 10 amps @ 120 V then you would have 10 x 120 or 1200 watts.. This should get you in the ballpark.. If you can provide the exact model number of your machine.. I couold get the specs on it and give you a better answer.. Hope that helps...

U.S. sewing machines operate on 110-120 volts, 60 cycles. When taken abroad they require an Isolation-Type, Step-Down Transformer rated for 240-250 volts down to 110-120 volts and should be rated no less than 150 watts. This transformer should be purchased in the destination country so you will be sure it complies with regulatory requirements of that country and will have the proper plug for connecting to the wall outlet. This transformer should be fitted with the U.S. type of receptacle to accept our standard flat blade plug. By doing this, no changes whatsoever are required to the sewing machine electrics, and when brought back to the U.S. it can be used without any conversion.

Sewing machines brought into the U.S. from abroad are usually rated for operation on 240-250 volts. An Isolation-Type Step-Up Transformer rated for 110-120 volts up to 240-250 volts is required. This transformer should be rated no less than 150 watts and can be purchased at any reputable electrical supply retailer..U.S. sewing machines operate on 110-120 volts, 60 cycles. When taken abroad they require an Isolation-Type, Step-Down Transformer rated for 240-250 volts down to 110-120 volts and should be rated no less than 150 watts. This transformer should be purchased in the destination country so you will be sure it complies with regulatory requirements of that country and will have the proper plug for connecting to the wall outlet. This transformer should be fitted with the U.S. type of receptacle to accept our standard flat blade plug. By doing this, no changes whatsoever are required to the sewing machine electrics, and when brought back to the U.S. it can be used without any conversion.Sewing machines brought into the U.S. from abroad are usually rated for operation on 240-250 volts. An Isolation-Type Step-Up Transformer rated for 110-120 volts up to 240-250 volts is required. This transformer should be rated no less than 150 watts and can be purchased at any reputable electrical supply retailer..

U.S. sewing machines operate on 110-120 volts, 60 cycles. When taken abroad they require an Isolation-Type, Step-Down Transformer rated for 240-250 volts down to 110-120 volts and should be rated no less than 150 watts. This transformer should be purchased in the destination country so you will be sure it complies with regulatory requirements of that country and will have the proper plug for connecting to the wall outlet. This transformer should be fitted with the U.S. type of receptacle to accept our standard flat blade plug. By doing this, no changes whatsoever are required to the sewing machine electrics, and when brought back to the U.S. it can be used without any conversion.

Sewing machines brought into the U.S. from abroad are usually rated for operation on 240-250 volts. An Isolation-Type Step-Up Transformer rated for 110-120 volts up to 240-250 volts is required. This transformer should be rated no less than 150 watts and can be purchased at any reputable electrical supply retailerU.S. sewing machines operate on 110-120 volts, 60 cycles. When taken abroad they require an Isolation-Type, Step-Down Transformer rated for 240-250 volts down to 110-120 volts and should be rated no less than 150 watts. This transformer should be purchased in the destination country so you will be sure it complies with regulatory requirements of that country and will have the proper plug for connecting to the wall outlet. This transformer should be fitted with the U.S. type of receptacle to accept our standard flat blade plug. By doing this, no changes whatsoever are required to the sewing machine electrics, and when brought back to the U.S. it can be used without any conversion.Sewing machines brought into the U.S. from abroad are usually rated for operation on 240-250 volts. An Isolation-Type Step-Up Transformer rated for 110-120 volts up to 240-250 volts is required. This transformer should be rated no less than 150 watts and can be purchased at any reputable electrical supply retailer

Tell us some more! Your answer needs to include more details to help people.You can't post answers that contain an email address.Please enter a valid email address.The email address entered is already associated to an account.Login to postPlease use English characters only.

Nov 22, 2013 - 33 posts - ‎8 authors
Unless,the original bobbin case has been modified,or someone bought a newer ... In Ed's blog here are pictures of a 206x13 needle vs a regular 15x1 needle and ... Here is a free Singer 306K automatic sewing machine pdf manual,with ..... I was upset and so I didn't get any more details over the phone.
Author Topic: Is there such a machine as
29 posts
Jul 6, 2012Singer 319 find
12 posts
May 13, 2009More results from artisanssquare.com
Missing: states

Sep 13, 2014 - I recently had the good fortune to pick up a Singer 320K2 sewing machine. ... as well as Singer's zig zag model 206 utilise a needle design (206X13) which ... The 206×13 needles are becoming rare, with only two sizes and only one ....Neither can I state, beyond any doubt, that this modification won't cause ...

It appears that there are quite a few service centers in Ontario--far more than I can list here, but if you go to the Singer site at http://www.singerco.com/support/warranty-centers/search, and select Ontario, Canada, you'll see a list.

Hi Willow,
Most often a seized wheel is because there is a lot of thread jammed at the needle. I suggest you first check the needle and the bobbin beneath the needle and remove all thread and lint build up. Hopefully this will get your machine sewing again. If not provide more details of your problem so I can help further.

Go to the singer website for a free manual
Go to the home page
Go to customer service--click on it--it will show a small menu--click on instruction manual
In the box put the model number (example 9805) DO NOT PUT THE CIN THE BOX WITH THE NUMBERS & click search

If you bought this machine at WalMart, I recommend you return and the go to JoAnn Fabrics. Walmart can buy millions of these machines and pay next to nothing for them. I don't even suggest a beginner buy this machine.